A good starting point, but since they are GET requests, there is no reason to leave the browser.
You can visit the links directly, such as (I filled in OP’s instance):
I’ve heard from somewhere that chrome doesn’t render JSON nicely, so make sure to use firefox!
Other interesting parameters are saved_only and disliked_only.
They have used a file named “Thin Red Line for Nurses Flag” as the key for the red line on the map. If you click on the red line in the legend, it will take you to that file.
It seems it doesn’t propagate to other servers immediately though.
Here is a list of apps (taken from the names of metadata/*.yml files on the f-droid gitlab): apps.txt (pastebin)
Choose one at random:
#!/usr/bin/env python
import random
names = open("apps.txt").readlines()
print("https://f-droid.org/en/packages/"+random.choice(names)[:-1]+"/")
There are many good apps that don’t receive/need regular updates anymore. Besides, giving them more attention might encourage new contributions.
Edit: maybe we can make an exception for this though:
no…? If an app doesn’t load content from un-trusted sources, (files, websites, sms messages, etc.), then there isn’t really anything to worry about. It is also just as likely for something newly developed to contain a vulnerability as something developed a long time ago. Or even more likely, as there has been less time for people to discover vulnerabilities.
I just scrolled past this post without opening it, didn’t mean anything to me. Then I opened a new tab, and it happened to me for the first time. Had to go back and find this post.
The weird thing is, that it was you! It briefly said “Eugenia” in the top right, with a pink-haired profile picture. I hadn’t clicked on this post beforehand, and as far as I’m aware the new tab I opened didn’t contain this post. I’m very confused.
The term “master” is often used with the term “slave” in computing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master-slave_(technology)
So it wouldn’t be odd to assume that git’s use of the term “master” also refers to slavery.
A comment on a post about a different instance suggested clearing browser cache/cookies. It’s not something I’ve run into though.
I assumed “spelt” was wrong, but an internet search tells me both are correct.
This has nothing to do with that. Signing in with an account other than OP’s wouldn’t have done anything.